Charlotte Bobcats owner and Basketball Hall of Famer Michael Jordan told an audience of season-ticket holders that he expects offseason changes for the NBA’s worst team, the Charlotte Observer reported.

To that end, Jordan added this week that everyone in the organization—basketball and business side—will be evaluated after the season.

Michael Jordan's team is on its fourth head coach since 2007-08. (AP Photo)

According to the Observer, Jordan was speaking to about 100 of the team’s biggest-spending customers who are facing the decision on whether to renew their ticket plans.

The Observer’s report (media weren’t allowed in the meeting) was based on the comments of an unidentified season-ticketholder in attendance, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Jordan declined through a team official the Observer’s request to elaborate on his comments.

The Bobcats—who finished 7-59 last season for a winning percentage of .106, the worst in NBA history—are 16-52 (.235) this season despite consecutive home victories this week. And, as SN's Sean Deveney points out, the road back from "historic awfulness" won't be smooth.

During a question-and-answer session Tuesday night, Jordan was asked specifically about first-year head coach Mike Dunlap’s performance. The customer said he could see progress in some of the team’s younger players (Kemba Walker, Michael Kidd-Gilchrist), but added that Dunlap didn’t seem to be getting much from the veterans such as Ben Gordon, Brendan Heywood and Tyrus Thomas.

Jordan was non-committal in his assessment of Dunlap, according to the Observer, and that’s when he made the general statement that everyone in the organization would be re-evaluated at the end of the season.